The Sun. — London, England, 1818-02-09 00:00:00

I lAc nce t :cd ' ug reA' 70,SW° 111.1011;Cr lit is": :.fail al other- t i, f it lo re .pat►e;. e vil; but ctio, o "" The o rk (' I wtr:lg e ' favonV, t )C P''' . ti prim , garcb► : a )Ur, S liini• aticoce s of° 18: 1 ° ,v 5 is a rco, 5y Ili ,t;Od l LI, i r e" w erCS - tV 6.. v c ,lllo )* 1 o'er; nf~ 01G t; 111"3 ef .7h C''' y dare 'lllo f qti a t° . c ol!' r• )0 3e(f• ogttaie . _ P ri ' v eitl e MP / . ,r ,s; kriJr • tbor-r?? r , O . 99 ,4 .1 so 4 Lo B V - - ,tter __ _ .- --_-.---- ' Of ~~ ,(~jt J~~i`' ‘o l l ° l lice, ~,i t° gill" t, 1"" tO c lase s ;~ lj.. wl l ~ cU st ititY ' 6thi ° 111,111 b, by loud! rolß ll° oje boo'' , cop)** of it' r labl e• i pEol• ttbi•4 111 , 1 !):.en fallertr, religiously pr , - avry. ' j: a nl th:it he 11.-iti 1119: obtaiikql ineani to t f " r Lime 6A I:;irri:de seetlites, and to increase .--• • D q ll, ld caused t:: he seized two young women of a (24.,:ytissulolhtf:insainly3, ts,:thi,se'fat her was employed in the English lays 'afterwards also the eldest daughter l inf he i• Sieo : P "' ; ' 11110 , i'll ' aster of the 'French Hotel. This or,unaLe girl last • nfe7 l Tiened :vas compelled to espouse the (14 ) '011 she is noWtiovereign, but exPectingThe fate of tit e lig'ilter ofille bee of T‘rtettii who *as seized in the saint LZ h er bY the l ate Dey Hadji-Ali, and who was found after4o 11u p r i son and emaciated by linnger. tama the greater pail of the Consuls asseintilea to make, • fi l , 1 : 11 ' ) c°4l Plaiets and remonstrances, but having - been -e a d before t hey reac h ed the palace that orders had 1 - , , e9 C ' 4 4 : 74 Y Ali-Hadia t o hi s negrocs to fire upon any of the st i .: °l ' Who sho u ld venture to make any complaint or *ernor ]h et " ' Sad being - convinced on their arrival at the Polite , - of tie ;r r°lll of thi s statement by the menacing gestures of the foti,, tl " b Y whom they were immediately surrounded, they 7 ,, tl l :::: (l l : r el t les fii c i o u n p lpelled to retire, after having hid re t° "Mtnon place remarks and insignirirant observa the time of this useless andienCe. - t° aub t e , P°li cY adopt e d by th e pr esen t D e y, wh o is a T urk, . is to he natives o f th e country aga i ns t hi s own fellmt• -Cell n tNiitti) th n , tusking a new epoch in the history of these 14 1ii kti " ' Such an example authorises every otherto assent- , t°,l ls l ,: t °l Y of mercenaries of the same description in order ‘,rith him the sovereignty. 4is tikr: ll ' , tim ei .t was a short time since tried by a rtirk of ‘ .l) irli n; be marched again , t Ali-itwija with some troops I ) h e , i ' t dedliected at Cmestantine, but the issue of the Pri sori a- er e Pro v , d „„f,,,, m r a hle to !in n , and he was made Nreil fr The hospit a lity which Ali-licdja had formerly re- Furl; induced him to spare his life, he gave thief sequins and exiled him. 'This loth, who was the the itfttir.reints, has arrived at Mahon." 't l l/e stated „n fat ...day, in our notice of the I,: ed " 3 ` l 4iv's P a ri s Papers, all that 9 material u r. e, : l i ) . e . isc.is s i on on Tut,day in thf. Chamber of 1 1 , "es, upon the Recruitment Prokt. On " "sday the Chamb e r p rocee d e d to 'Title 6, : 4 P e cting Promotion, upon which, before going 1 4 ' the co ns id erat i on of the Articles under t h at ' l "d, a warm debat e took place, the Ultras (4% they ale call e d) contend i ng that i t was an ill4 ingtillent, or rather an annihilation, 01 Royal Prerogative, an d the Minister of the Interior and others defending it, on the of its keing a guarantee to the Officers lArmy,.f the which the KING himself was 1t Army,. of establishing, the Royal Prerogative p i for every useful purpose, unimpa ired . dintter boor having arrived, the discussion 4satlltill the next day. ) 44 article f rom him says, that according to • 41,". b 1 'runt Madrid, general a tunes' y will he Wnen the ;;rant) expedition which it hive disetoharked upon :he Ame l:" it is added, that a great num tlle nativ e Americans are shortly expected in PQrl s Sr.in, whom the Viceroy of Mexico " 6(.14 t 4 th,re, ponsid,ring them as dangerous t arleturs. ••: I‘itell ing of Priu , sia remained confined to his 4 " at the slate o f the list accounts from Berlin, I\ l4 °llse cluence . of the effects of the accident his i4Jelt V had met w i t h, b u t n o serious conse ences, ii it is stated, were apprehended. FIFE PER CENTS. . 66 1. 50 c. Wed ne s day . . °ev eral letters and documents relating to Ve tel''ela have been received by the Nereid, front Pl,iini(l4 ( l . An important action is said to have been ! alne d by the Patriots, under General l'AEz, in `4'e ne ighbourhood of Nutrea, which place is on the confines of the provinces of Varinas and Car thlagena• The di ssen ti ou s of Generals Pt sa and """ttNO ale stated to have retarded Bourn's t'Pe'vions f or near l y t h ree mont h s, b ut h e h a d at i el lgtit set sail, with 1800 men, to join General SAItAZA, and the other parries assembling near 1 , 111, 7.0, 40 leagues south of Caracas, near which Place or Valencia it was expected the decisive b attle tvoidd he fought. A Council of State was formed at Angustura, " the 10th of November, for the adminietration Governmen,, according to the Act of Installa- Gmeral BOLIVAR,as Supreme Chief, open " the sitting, and the various officers were named. I bis Council, it seems, is divided into three de- PArtments, -state and finance, of which the Presi• 'lent is Don ANTONIA. ZEA ; war and marine, l'reßitlent Admiral BHION ; intellOr 011,1 just ice, 4 1 JUAN MARTINEz. A board of trade had also b eet' organized. General MoNAGAs had been Il amed Governor of the province of 13,oceiona, alll l General BBRMCDEZ of that of Cuaiana. The island of Margarita was, it is stated, under Ge 7 erals ARISMENDI and GOMEZ, and the provinces I 3 f Varinas and Casanara, under Gen. PAEZ. Gen. CEDEtsto commanded in Guyana. The organized troops belonging to Venezuela are said to be 1 4,000 men, scattered over an immense extent of country. The appointment of the Right Honourable F 1117,. trItRICK JOHN ROBINSO N to a Sea , in the Cabinet, excited an implied oblectini► in The British Prf!ss, which observed, that Mr. SHERIDAN had also been Treasurer of the Navy, vet, with all his talents; and all his celebrity, " felt that he could not lipire to that N07,01y cart 7) , 2 more diTosed to respuct the tiiethory of Mr. titan we 6:o, Ila'7ing,:not , tithstatufio4 politicAdif• fcrence ,, ,h:f.en contiecied with hilt) in ftirtkiiii) 1. 9 1 ' nearly 30 years. ; Yet it nitisl . be confessed (fiat he That! mit a disposition er cit cum- s!vnces necessarily too intuit occupied hi. mind.— M:-.SlTERlD'AN'Sfeeli,arr, on the subject might 1 )e, neither we nor the (vi ig.er in Theßritish Press eau e!i , but it IS ProbAhle that at one period, at least, he had aspired at such a Clignity it cool', not have been difficult for him to aulin it. Buz Mr. l'sOrßlNsc'N is pte,i,!..,lt or ofe Board of Trade IISO, k'rid known to he a Gemlern to, tint Only of high tlents, but convc . rsant with busincs's, anal, con sequently, there were surely sufficient gtotiiiiis to cooler on him the dignity in question. — But though this a p pointment May be fully justified on tke ground stated by The British Press, Vet On another, it is perhaps calculated to excite some alarm. %Ire have already reaSon to believe, that in consequence of this appOintment, the PAPISTS are now more buoyant in their hopes of success than at any former period. IVe have, in►ieedl, beard that they conceive the introduction of Mr. RoatNsoN into the Cabinet gives to their as supporters in Government such an influenc'e will induce them no longer to hesitate, but to avow openly their determination to bring forward a Bill for the admission of Papists into the Legislature, and the higher offices of the State. Therefore that which has raised the hopes of the PApists, as far as w•e can un derstand, has excited uneasiness among the Protestants in the same proportion, as the sentiments of this Gentleman are understood to be favourable to the. Catholic Claims. As we have taken so decided a part in support of our Eccle siastical Establishmenr,and have been so strenuous in our resistance to all farther encroachments of Poi BY, we have already had several letters on the sobject, to stimulate us in a continued and resolute opposition to all attempts to admit Papists to arty participation, of political power.• We cannot, however, sympathise in the anxiety of our Protestant Correspondents, so much as to suppose that Lord CASTLEREAGH, Lord LIAR- Rowel., or, indeed, any of the Party in Govern ment, who are supposed to be favourable to the Roman Catholic Pretensions, have forgotten the memorable occurrences of the year ISO 7, and that they are not anxiously disposed to respect the feelings of the PRINCE REGENT, or at all insen sible of the necessity of preserving inviolably the Constitution of the Country in Church and State as by law established. That the People in general are resolutely averse to all farther conces sions 10 PorEttv, we can have no doubt, and with a full deference to the abilities, knowledge, and experience of Mr lUiatNscor, we might presume to lope that the eminent servires, sound and In flexible integrity, firmness in conduct, and stea• dioess and consistency of political priociides, would Cave pointed ont another Right Honour able Gentleman as well entitled to the high and distinguished dignity in question ; an appointment that we are persuaded would have been, in noslight degree, gratifying to every portion of the Empire. We cannot conclude this subject without refuting Government and all ranks of the People to the letter of LANFRANC, in THE SUN of 'ilia day, which, with all the preceding ones, hav2 made a powerful impression on every part of the Empire, insomuch that we have received an abundance of letters from Protestant Leymen, and Members of the Established Church, bestowing the wartmst pra:ses on the zeal, learning, talents, and loyalty of the Author. The Staffordshire Gazette and other respectable Provincial Journals have copied the series of these admirable letters front our Columns, and we have been earnestly exhorted, when the whole are concholed, to rescue them from the oerishable channels of a Newspaper, and to pub lish them together, as a wail GUIDE to our Re ligious Interests, and a SOLID PROP of our NA TIONAL FAITH. We sincerely loupe that some loyal Bookseller will adopt this suggestion, and tvc are sure, that fir from mooing any risk, the work would he zealously patronized by the members of the Clorch, and by all sound Protestants of every descript T F. KING'S HEALTH.•—'IIIe followinz Bulletin was yesterday exhibited at Sr. James's l'at.ee st frinflsor Croile, Feb. 7. " Ills MAJESTY has continued thton , :.h the last month in a very trariiiuil and comfortalilr state. His NW EST y's bodily health is gunil, hot his di, , ,rder is tunlimitiished. .• HENRY lIALFORD, " BAILIAE. " W. HEBERDEN, • " Roßear Saturday night, tit about half- past elevrn o'clock, the PEINCE REGENT arrived 4t Carlton 'loose, from Brighton ; att e nded by Lord STEWART. Yesterday the Duchess of GLovcr.s - ran visited her Royal Brother, the Pat sca REGENT, at upon his 4itival in London, and retained With his Royal fligithess several hours. ile LoIID CHANCFLLOKA the Ell" of LivER- For L, and VlCUillit CASTLEREAGH, had audicaces ye:: tidily. STIP NEWS. D2AL, Fr.B. B.—YeSTC:d.tyLikd the Whole 'Of the out ward-bo,,nd, .as per last . , on their respec tive voyages, `excuPt the London and Princess Amelia Indianin, and the Vigil:lllr, ScnOLEzi, 'lron; Zinte for Hull . ; and to'-clay, at 10 A. M. 'sailed the London, CAMPOPLL, anti Princess Awe- RALSTON, tar Madras and China. At 3P. in the above two Indiamen drove back again to the Owens and ancioned,ii helog calm IVEYMO'UTH, FLs. 7.—The D )%e; DAN , is, of 11119 pnrC, from Stin,!erland with coals, sprun;.; ti leak in .St. Albao'S lace, which gained so much on the pumps that the Master was obliged to run her an shore about . seven o'clock this Morning', about four miles on this side of Lidworth, with six feet Water in he'r hold. When she took the ground her channels were even with the waters . edge. SeVeral pilot and other boats are gone to berassistance, and we think, as the wind is froth the E. N. E., and if it keep mOderate, with great exertion she may be got off—they are lightening her as fait possible. Y.►RrsMouTu. FHB. 7.--•-Yesterday morning a shit► called the Grace, lying at St. Helen's, with number of adventurers on board for South America, in the absence of the Master, who was on shore with one of the 'passengers, I►roc►iring necessaries for,the• voyage, was taken l►ossession of by the passengers remaining on board, who, availing themselves of a vourable wind, tinned the plot out of the shin, aryl pr.iceeded to sea. FEB. B.—Yesterday sailed the Latona, DENI - MAN, for the South Sea, and Kinnetsley Castle transport, for flymou.ll and Malta; and to-day arrived the Maria, Tout., from London for St. Lucie. PLYMOUTH, FFB. 7.—Came in the City of Bouideaux, from Yarmouth to Bourdeaux, leaky. TORBAY, FIB. 7.—Several of the outward bound, lost from Portsmouth, have put in here and sailed again. The Mayflower, front Gibraltat to Havre, with a cargo of tea, cotton, indigo, &c. passed up yesterolay. FALMOUTH, FEB. 6 —The Confidence, Tnom sox, from Waterford to Guernsey, which was Ready lost in Gerran's Bay on the 4th just. is anived here with loss of anchors and cables, and some little damage to hull, sails, and rigging. Haawrcn, FEB. 7.—Arrived the Plitice of Orange packet with a mail (tom Holland. LtvEapoot., FEE. 7.—The London Packet, CUNNINGHAM, which i va y 00 s h ore oe ,, r F orm b y , has been got off and into Dock. STaONAWAY, JAN. 24.—The brig Lord M'Do nald, KENNEDY, from Liverpool with salt, has become . a total wreck. The Norwegian ship Ma ia, MILTEIORPE; with 2QO tons of st ,ek•fio.l. has been wrecked at the IV..st end of the Long Island. GRAVESEND, FEB 8.--Sailed the Duchess of Bedford, Lacy, for mafca, SwAllow, Oliver, for Madras, Isle of Fr.ince,&c. Arrived the Three Johns, Roberts, from Ostend. On Wednesday the Russian squadron, com manded by hear-Admiral VoNI.I.F.a, consist ing of five sail of the line and three frigates, which put into Portsmouth on the 21st of December, sailed for Cadiz. 'llse squadron Will not Cons , plete the voyage to Cadiz, from Cronstadt, in Ivss than five months. 'Tice names of the ships are—Dresden (Admiral MULLER), North Antler, Trust Swoterley, Neptsinetses, 74's; Nier curios, Atst roil, and Patriekey, frigates. When they have been delivered up to the Spanish Au thorities the cretvs will pro, eed homeward in transports, which wilt call at Portsmouth for supplies to enable them to perform the ultimate part of the voyage• CORN-EXCHANDE, FEB. 9.—We - had a middling supply of ‘Vheat this morning from Essex and Kent ; fine samples of which sold readily at Mon day's prices, but inferior sorts were very dull, and towards the close • were rather lower ; Fine Bar ley and Oats support the In Peas and Beans there Forcign Wheat -40 s. 435. Fine ditto - - 975. English Wheat -40 c. Fine ditto - -87 s. 89s. Old ditto - - - 925. Rye Fine ditto - - - 445. —s. Barley - - - -30 s. 355. Fin,- ditto - -42 s —s. New ditto - - - stis. —s. Molt Fine ditto - - 805. Vie. WhitePease (boilers) 525. 55e. Fine ditto - - - it prices; Malt is steady. i , no material variation. r3re , Pease - - - 328. 403. Fine (ire: y Pease - 445. —s. Tick Beans - - - 425. 48s. Old ditto - - - 545. —s. Ticl: Beans 41, 525. Old ditto - - - 483. fills, Feed Oati - - -18 s. 20s. Fine ditto - 275. 325. Poland ditto - -18 s. 205. Fine tlitto 30i. 365. Potatoe ditto - - 355.411. itai,c Seed 481. 541. per I,ast. Fine Flour - - - 755. 80;, ' Seconds - -70 s. 75.. WINDSOR, FEB. B.—Fvidsy die Dike of Yorm zt - rived at the Castle on a visit to ;lit Queen and Prin cesses, twin London. In the evening his Royal 1-lii:ltoesi left for Outlands. Vcsici - day the Arch bishop of Canterbilry, the Duke of Montrose, ond the Earl of Winchilsea, after attending the Queen's Council, partook of some , ietreOment, a nil afterwards the Archbishop left tor Adding ton ; the I)tike . of \low oe and the }Lad of,‘Vitt-, chilsea lett for London. Saturday night the Prince of 1-11tisr. Homptro. arlived in town trout Brighton, and yesterdAy c ard at Carlton-house p:iy his respects to the PItINCE REGENT, to the Duke and Duchess of CUMHERLANO, at Si. ..Jame's Palace to the D ,, ke Yoax.. a t the Stahle-yard; and to the Duke - and Duchess of Gt.oucg , iTutt, at - Gioncestet kiouse. PAINTRR AND SPRING.—A deposit of 20 guineas a side was inn nowit at Buleher's Oil Saturday night, between the above pugilist?, to fight on tue Ist of' April, within twenty4ive mile 3 of the Metropolis. Scroggins, on being stressed, by two of his old olio:tents, Dolly Smith and the Oilman, on Friday night last, agreed to meet them in the ring —the former for 50/. and the latter for 1001. a side, THE TH EAMES'. KING'S Tii Cemnic ()r, era of F;gcrro tCaS represeoted oil ti-i;t1 , ,;.01 Vooott a•A ANt aqOGET 1 . 1 W('/ ;11);;!attd:•.1 The 'rho had el brilliant ratelidance ut the lashionitble wor!d. . . . . , DitußY Brii.le of Aby' flog was ye,- m'atud A this Theat , e on Saturday, with 'increased efrect , the heist more mellowed lit their respecThe tl tr,te crs. rok received the senie and insultiniz treatment to his air tempts to annotinee the 'play for repe i ti!inti, and ISc;ttiv woes agi,tib tdiliged to appear ir,,r that pitr 7 pose. 11'ity do the Managei.s expose a respectable l'erfortnt..r to such rttiltettipt4)le t,pposit jou', and not at (MCC assign the rf icc to KEAN, till the of tt folly tiles away ? . , . . CoveNT-GARDEN.—The nuw Tr4gedy f:f Fazio seems ta gaititopo: the by its simple beau ties aml the merit o f th Pertormers. .Nll.. C. KEMBLE and Aiiss,(YNIELL, are indeed powerful. stippoifers of it. The Lowe was well atlendc'd. REGISTER OF FASHION. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Marijuis and Marchion'ess of Hertford, in Manchester square; Countess Grey, in Hertford-street, Mly-fair; Lord Grenville, e n Friday, in Hahlilton-place; Mr. D. S. Dugdale, from Atherstoite, in Lower Brimk 7 street ; Lady Cativerina de Sou'sa, at Cris Exceilency the Portuguese Ambassador's, in South Audley-street ; Sir John and Lady Murray, in Wim poie-street ; Lady de la 7.,,,mche and Miss ltisshopp, in Strat ford-place ; Lady Anne Be( het, in Downing-street; Sir Jo seph and Lady Banks, in Soho 7 square. Barn ARRIVALS, FEts. f3.—Lord and Lady Arundel, Lora Clare, CountessMulyneux and family, ?..;ir Alexander Bvyte, Sir W. Brabazon, Sir Alexander Birch, Sir J. R. Eostace, Sir William Nrethnen, Sir J. Wylduore and Lady Smith, Sir J. R. Ximenes, Lady Buckley, Dowager Lady Cape, Lady le Despencer, General Garston. REGALIA OF >COFLAND. 'We have the pleasure to announce to the pub lic, that the examination of the Crown-room and chest, supposed to contain the regalia of Scot land,look place on Wednesday last at one o'clock, and was attended with complete success. The Commissioners present were the Lord President. Lord Justice Clef k, Lord Chief Commissioner, General Hope, Lord Provost, the Solicitor-Gette tal, Mr. Walter St:Ott, Mr. [lvory Jardine, Mr. Wiliam Chok, uod Mr. 'Ho-mason. Apologies were made for Vs Grace the Duke of Becclench, se'lo was confined by indispositiott, and for the Doke of Gordon and the Lord Advocate, olio were absent from Edinburgh. The Cononssioners met in the Governor's house in the Castle, and were received by the guard under arms, and t h e military band. After leading the Royal Commis sion and other official docements, they pros , cacti. to the Cferm-room, when do. Ning's smi•h ;Lod earpeno - r removed the f , ooo:iugs of two doors, the outer o 0.l , and the inner compoed if gra t e s itooo after pteriously aseet o.iniog that tht y had • not been (Tenet' since the former cononi!siott to search for records in 179-1. Nothing was found its the room but a large oblong oaken chest, secured by two strong locks, for which no keys had beets found., The Commissioners, according to the tenor of their warrant, directed the chest to be forced open,• which was effected with soioe diffi culty. It was found to contain the et ono) , Sceotre, and Sword of State of Scotland, answer ing, in the most minute particulars. to their de scription in the lustrument of Depositation, 2G h March 1707, which is printed in Nishet's Heral dry, vol. 2d, and more correctly in Mr. Thom son's late publication from the records of the Jewel Office. There . was also a silver rod of office, of which the peculiar use is not yet ascertained. So soon as the existence of these venerable aod precious relics of our na•ional holependeoce W 13 ascertained, the royal standard was hoisted, and the soldiers cheered a salute, which was heartily echoed from the Castle IEI, where a numerous crowd had assembled, anxious to kali; the event of the search after these interesting metnorials,on the fate at which some mystery had been sop posed co test. Indeed we could not but feel flat tered by the general interest expressed by all ranks upon an occasion so intimately connected wit), the ancient bottom- of Scotland. We are enabled to stale, that the workmanship of the crown and sceptre are highly elegant, awl in good taste ; the sword being a prc cut Irons Pope Julius to James IV. is of a !satyr+) corre sponditig to the exccllen:.‘e of the arts of Italy at that classical period. Nothing else was found in the chest, excepting a copy of the act of deposi tation. The regalia were replaced in the chest, which was again properly secured. We understaod that, after some deliberation, the Commissioners have come to a resolution that they are not entitled aeain to open diet-town-room, either to gratify their own curiosity, or that of the public, until they have made a report to the Pritice Regent. But there can he little doubt that his Royal Highness, to whose direct personal in structionsvwe owe the gratification we have re ceived oo a subject so interesting, will 01th21 . rota sures for gratitying the.public cutiesity opon a point of oreb gr . eat national interest, so soon as - ..the necessary precautions and reulations can be adopted for that purpose.—(Ediaburgit Luarant, 1 7 6 5.)- I.lNG's BENCH, F 53. 9. .TunG?t ENT.—tViliiant Bitrn, an OtEcer, who had sit ftreif joilgment by cieta , etas this dir, , !nought 011 ►l-IllOti01) of the AT roRN vy-CIENEriAL. The offclice was a violation of tilt! 49:h of the Kinv, by trikiiig money to procure a Military • bion. The senttnce was mit;g :yeti lu consequence of the good character of the detemlatit, and he was fined 420/. the sum which he hadreceived. We are sorry to announce that Mr. lAwßEtice DLINDAS, second son of the Nteniber for York, was mond dead or Parker's-piece., tivid CIO%e to the town of Can.bridge, on FridAy.tocirning last. it appears that limn thv darkness trithe nigh he fell into the. ditch which .separates the 'field from. the public road, and tlkat being nnahlt to extri ca,e itiniselt, be died thrthigh tkt ipcihnency the weather.